Search Results for "computer logo language"

...Hundreds of built-in sprites, sounds, and fonts. Program in PyxlScript, a friendly Python-like language. Order-independent, 4-bit alpha transparency. Native 2.5D graphics with z-order.

...If you don't want to go through the trouble of setting it up, your contributions are welcome. Just make your edits the .lit file, and we can regenerate it for you. Our VM will simulate a fictional computer called the LC-3. The LC-3 is popular for teaching university students how to program in assembly language. It has a simplified instruction set compared to x86, but contains all the main ideas used in modern CPUs. First, we need to simulate the essential hardware components of the machine. Try to understand what each component is, but don’t worry right now if you are unsure of how it fits into the larger picture. ...

ArchC is an open-source architecture description language based on SystemC. Its goal is to provide designers with a tool to evaluate new ideas in processor and ISA design, memory hierarchy, etc. and other aspects of computer architecture research.

Ever had the experience of a 8 bit system, having max. 64k memory, using assembler to write effective small programs? This system is an experimental 8 bit, 16 color computer, with a processer similar to Z80, that (on my laptop using linux with NO opengl support) achieves up to 1.2 Million instructions per second and 50 Hz. screen refresh rate. It has a builtin assembler to load assembler programs. There is a rudimentary rom that implements some basic functions like line input, or a system...

HALT is a developer friendly programming and simulation environment for the Motorola 680x0 family of processors. Targeted at academia, it is centered around ease of use and utility.

JSim8086 is platform-independent Assembly Language Simulator of the Intel 8086 CPU. It was designed to be a learning tool (CAL) for first year Computing students who are learning Computer Systems Organisation and Assembly Programming.

This site is for the volunteers -- the MMIXmasters -- who are converting all of the programs in Knuth's "The Art of Computer Programming" Volumes 1 - 3 from MIX to a new language, MMIX.